Showing posts with label Analou Manent Agent Immobilier Miami Beach. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Analou Manent Agent Immobilier Miami Beach. Show all posts

Monday, October 23, 2017

New Listing - Beach Club III - 2403 for Sale



Spectacular Direct Ocean Views from every room, 3 Bedrooms/3 Baths, very modern with Italian Gourmet Kitchen and Marble Floors, Stainless Still Appliances and Granite Counter Tops. Huge Master Bedroom, Walking Closet and Master Bath. Huge Balcony with Direct Ocean Views.

The Beach Club offers Luxury Resort Style Living an amazing 2 Story State of the Art Gym, with Spa, 3 Swimming Pools, Jacuzzi, Pool Table, French Bistro and Private Beach Club, Valet and Concierge Service. Easy Access to I95, US1, Fort Lauderdale and Miami Airport.

                                          Click here to View a YouTube SlideShow



 

Wednesday, April 30, 2014

Growing demand for apartments pushes up rents....


As apartment demand continues to rise, landlords are projected to increase their rents for the fifth consecutive year. A rise in apartment construction isn't likely to offer relief to tenants anytime soon either, USA Today reports. Between 2000 and 2012, apartment rents have risen 6 percent while incomes among renters have fallen 13 percent in that time period, according to a report from Apartment List, a rental housing website that adjusts for inflation.
 
That’s what we call the affordability gap,” says John Kobs, Apartment List’s chief executive.

“I don’t see that improving in the near future.” The vacancy rate for apartments has dropped from 8 percent to 4.1 percent from 2009 to 2013, according to Reis, a commercial real estate data provider. Meanwhile, the average national effective rent has increased 12 percent to $1,083 from 2009 to 2013, according to Reis, which data reflects apartments in buildings with 40 or more units.

A 6% rise in apartment rents between 2000 and 2012 has been exacerbated by a 13% drop in income among renters nationally over the same period, according to a report from Apartment List, a rental housing website, which used inflation-adjusted figures.

Source: Associated Press

Posted by Analou Manent - Agent Immobilier a Miami Beach

Friday, September 20, 2013

La villa Versace a Miami Beach vendue pour 41,5 millions de dollars



  • Par 
  • Publié 
  • Par Analou Manent - Agent Immobilier Miami

    La villa de Miami où vécut le couturier italien Gianni Versace avant d'y être abattu en 1997, a été cédée mercredi pour 41,5 millions de dollars (31 millions d'euros) dans une vente aux enchères. La propriété était proposée par le groupe Coldwell Banker spécialisé dans l'immobilier de prestige Donald Trump avait monté son offre jusqu'à 41 millions de dollars.

    Le nouveau propriétaire est le New-Yorkais Joe Nakash, propriétaire du groupe Jordache (marque de jeans). 

    La maison et ses dépendances, appelée Casa Casuarina, a été construite en 1930 sur l'artère touristique d'Ocean Drive, à quelques mètres de la plage de Miami, en Floride. Son propriétaire, qui l'avait transformée en hôtel de luxe, a été contraint de s'en séparer.


    Cependant, Lamar Fischer, président de la maison Fischer Auction Company, avait déclaré lorsque la villa avait été mise en vente qu'elle «valait plus de 50 millions de dollars» et que l'attente de cette vente était fixée à un prix bien supérieur. La propriété ayant été vendue à 41,5 millions de dollars, cet objectif n'a donc pas été atteint.

    For more information in Miami Beach Real Estate, Contact: Analou Manent
    www.analoumiami.com

    Wednesday, September 4, 2013

    Immobilier a Miami - And the Beat Goes on

    by Analou Manent - Agent Immobilier a Miami

    The beat goes on as the Miami real estate market continues to be on the upswing. Inventory continues to drop and the number of sales continue to increase, resulting in price increases.

    The shadow inventory finally came onto the market in the first six months of 2013, with an increase in inventory of 30% over the same six months in 2012. These foreclosures primarily impact the under $300,000 market segment. Short sales moved in the opposite direction, with a dramatic 77% reduction in inventory. Overall, these distressed properties only represent 16% of what is available for sale.

    New construction is coming on line with new projects being introduced each month, but the question remains: will there be enough resale inventory to keep pace with the demand? In the meantime, expect prices to continue to rise through the rest of 2013.

    Article from Trends Magazine - One Sothebys

    For more information contact:  Analou Manent - Agent Immobilier Miami


    Thursday, May 23, 2013

    Nouveaux Projects Immobiliers a Miami - Opportunité d'Investir à Miami

    Pour suivre l'actualité de l'Immobilier à Miami, voici une mise a jour de nouveaux projet immobilier en construction.  Grace à la demande des investisseurs, certain projets Immobiliers sont demmarré et les ventes à la demande.  Le Skyine de Miami se trasforme et cette fois ci ce n'est pas des speculateurs mais des vrais investisseurs.  Ne perdez pas l'opprtunité d'acheter un Bien Immobilier à Miami à un prix de Preconstruction.

    Voici une sélection des Nouveaux Projets:


    400 Sunny Isles

    400 Sunny Isles Blvd. Sunny Isles Beach, Florida 33160
    Voir sur Google Map

    Architect: Chad Oppenheim
    Ouverture: 2014
    Nombre des Unités: 230
    Superficies:  de 120 M2 à 185 M2





    A
    pogee Beach

    4053 S Surf Road
    Hollywood, Florida 33019
    Voir sur Google Map

    Architect: Carlos Ott and Cohen Feedman Encinosa
    Ouverture: 2013
    Nombre des Unités: 49
    Superficies: de 165 M2 à 500 M2


    Chateau Beach

    17475 Collins Avenue
    Sunny Isles Beach, Florida 33160

    Voir sur Google Map

    Architect: Kobi Karp
    Ouverture: 2014
    Nombre des Unités: 84
    Superficies: de 150 M2 à 420 M2

    Porsche Design Tower

    18555 Collins Avenue
    Sunny Isles Beach, Florida 33160

    Voir sur Google Map

    Promoteur: Dezer/Porsche Design Group
    Opening: 2016
    Nombre des Unités: 132
    Superficies: de 340 M2 à 650 M2

    Pour plus d'informations sur ces Projets, contactez Analou Manent - Agent Immobilier à Miami
    Ne perdez pas l'opportuité d'investir dans le projet de vos reves.
    www.florida-prestige.com

    Saturday, November 10, 2012

    Les Europeens aiment acheter de l'immobilier a Miami Beach


    Miami et Miami Beach, reste l'endroit de preference des Investissements Immobiliers des etrangers. Fort Lauderdale est leur deuxieme choix.

    Foreigners responsibile for a fifth of Florida home sales

    Miami and Miami Beach remained by far the favorite spot for international buyers, totaling 31.3 percent of all sales, with Fort Lauderdale coming in second with 11.6 percent

    by The Miami Herald - Posted on Tuesday, 08.28.12

    Foreign buyers, long credited with breathing life into Florida’s real estate market, spent $10.71 billion during the year ended June 30, accounting for 19 percent of total residential sales volume, according to a study by Florida Realtors.
    Miami and Miami Beach remained by far the favorite spot for international buyers, totaling 31.3 percent of all sales, with Fort Lauderdale coming in second with 11.6 percent.

    Non-resident Canadians accounted for 31 percent of foreign purchases, down from 39 percent last year, but remained the No. 1 nationality to buy in Florida, the report said. Brazilians ranked No. 2, totaling 9 percent of purchases, up from 8 percent last year.
         
    Buyers from Latin America and the Caribbean together made up 35 percent of all foreign purchases, while Western Europeans amounted to 22 percent, down slightly from 23 percent a year earlier.

    Some 82 percent of foreign sales were all cash, down from 86 percent in 2011, said the study. which noted many foreigners have trouble getting mortgages in the United States because of a lack of credit history.

    “Among recent foreign buyers in Florida, the use of mortgage financing was much less frequent than the overall national average,’’ the study said. “Overall, 17 percent of foreign buyers reported financing their purchase with a mortgage.’’
    By contrast, 87 percent of U.S. homebuyers used mortgage financing, according to data from the National Association of Realtors.

    Among Brazilians, 49 percent picked a place in Miami-Dade, with Fort Lauderdale emerging as their next favorite spot, with 18.6 percent share, the report said.

    Canadians bought across the state, with the Bradenton-Sarasota-Venice area ranking as their favorite with a 14.4 percent share, followed by the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area with 12.9 percent, and Naples-Marco Island area with an 11.9 percent share.

    Buyers from the United Kingdom totaled 5 percent of all foreign purchases, down from 7 percent in the year-earlier period.  Les Europeens aiment acheter de l'immobilier a Miami Beach... lire la suite

    Read more here: http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/08/27/2970956/foreign-buyers-still-love-florida.html#storylink=cpy#storylink=cpy

    by Analou Manent,  Agent Immobilier Miami Beach




    Wednesday, May 2, 2012

    Immobilier Miami - 3 Nouveaux Projet a Miami Beach, Investir a Miami - Analou Manent



    Developers propose three new Miami Beach residential projects: report


    April 27, 2012 09:45AM

    Developers are proposing the construction of three new residential projects in Miami Beach that could mean hundreds of new residential units, according to a report from brokerage and consultancy Condo Vultures. The developers include Related, Crescent Heights and Lionheart Capital, although none has obtained final approval from the government. At least 30 new condo towers have been proposed in South Florida’s coastal regions. Two of the projects will be located in South Beach, while the third, by Lionheart, will be located at the current site of the Miami Heart Institute in Mid Beach, which it purchased in February. — Alexander Britell - The Real Deal
     
    Pour toute information, sur l'achat d'Immobilier a Miami, contactez Analou Manent a Investir a Miami
     
    This Blog is maintained by Analou Manent

    Friday, April 20, 2012


    Happy Earth Day...!
    by Analou Manent

    One mature tree can remove 216 pounds of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere per year. This is the equivalent of 11,000 miles of car emissions. Aside from removing pollutants from the atmosphere, one mature tree releases enough oxygen every day to supply a family of four.

    The typical plastic bag is constructed with high-density polyethylene and can take more than 20 years to degrade. In a sealed landfill, a plastic bag can take more than 1,000 years to degrade.

    Americans use about 100 gallons of water at home each day, according to National Geographic. Millions of people living in economically challenged environments subsist on fewer than five gallons a day. And people in developing countries walk an average of 3.7 miles to get water.

    For more information contact Analou Manent or visit Florida Prestige

    This Blog is maintained by Analou Manent Agent Immobilier a Miami

    Wednesday, April 11, 2012

    Buy a Castle in Miami surrounded by Lakes... Loire Style



    By Teresa at MSN Real Estate Fri 6:05 AM, MSN Real Estate

    An architect built a 10,124-square-foot castle surrounded by a man-made lake in a rural area south of Miami in 2007. Now he's asking $10.9 million.

    knew for years that a castle was under construction somewhere south of Miami, but I never got a chance to peek inside or even see photos.

    Now we're getting a look inside through the real-estate listing. If you happen to be in the market for a Miami castle, this one is listed for $10.9 million. It's called Chateau Artisan.

    For that, you get 10,124 square feet, with eight bedrooms and 10 baths, plus a pool, a koi pond and manicured gardens. You even get a moat, and that's before the big rainstorms that create all sorts of temporary moats in Miami.

    The castle was constructed by architect-developer Charles Sieger, who lives in the home with his wife. It is surrounded by a man-made lake.

    The castle served as the backdrop for the hip-hop video "Fire Flame" made by Birdman in 2010.

    We looked high and low but couldn't find any interviews with Sieger about why he built a castle with a moat or why he's selling now.

    The castle is not actually in Miami but about 30 miles southwest in an agricultural area known as the Redland, just north of Homestead. It's on almost 14 acres.

    Chateau Artisan is not the only castle between Miami and Homestead. The Coral Castle, now a museum, was built by hand from 1,100 tons of coral rock by a Latvian immigrant between 1923 and 1951, as a monument to his lost love who left him the day before the wedding. Builder Edward Leedskalnin would say only that he knew the secrets of the pyramids.

    If you are interested in Buying this Beautiful Castle, or want more information on the The Castle, please visit my website.

    This Blog is maintained by Analou Manent, Real Estate Agent in Miami

    Wednesday, February 29, 2012

    Analou Manent: 1000 Venetian Way, Miami Beach FL 33139





    Listing Exclusive Analou Manent

    Pour plus d'informations sur ce magnifique appartement Venetian Island, Miami Beach, Floride, et pour recevoir tous les informations de comment investir a Miami.



    Contactez Analou Manent, Agent Immobilier a Miami Beach
    Florida Prestige

    Acheter l'immobilier a Miami Trump Towers, Sunny Isles Beach





    Pour plus d'informations sur ce magnifique development the Trump Towers, Sunny Isles, Floride, et pour recevoir tous les informations de comment investir a Miami.

    Contactez Analou Manent, Agent Immobilier a Miami Beach
    Florida Prestige,

    Saturday, January 28, 2012

    Miami’s luxury condo resale market surges


    The luxury condo resale market in Miami Dade County has seen a strong recent upswing, but will it last?
    By Peter Zalewski
    The Miami Herald

    As difficult as it may seem to fathom, given the current macroeconomic data plaguing South Florida, indications are growing that the luxury condo resale market in Miami-Dade County is back — at least for the time being.

    Foreign buyers with strong currencies complemented by a scattering of wealthy domestic purchasers acquired more $1 million condos in 2011 than in the last year of the South Florida real estate boom in 2006, according to an analysis of data from the Southeast Florida Shared Multiple Listing Service Database.

    Buyers purchased nearly 590 condos for at least $1 million each in 2011 after acquiring less than 500 high-priced units in 2006.

    On a year-over-year basis, the 2011 luxury condo resale activity represents a 29 percent increase from 2010 when fewer than 460 units were purchased for at least $1 million each in Miami-Dade.

    Weeks into 2012, an additional 100 luxury units are already under contract waiting to transact.

    Topping the list for the most expensive condo resale in the year 2011 is a penthouse in the Setai Resort & Residences in Miami Beach that sold for $21.5 million.
    A pair of units in towers on South Pointe Drive in Miami Beach’s South of Fifth neighborhood rounded out the top three rankings for the highest priced resales for 2011.

    In separate transactions, buyers paid $11.5 million for a penthouse in the Apogee condominium and $10.6 million for a high-floor unit in the Continuum On South Beach, respectively.

    The resurgence in the luxury resale market has inspired an increasing number of owners – who had previously been unwilling to accept lower prices during the last five years of the real estate crash – to put nearly 1,000 condos on the resale market with an asking price of at least $1 million each.

    Nearly 20 ultra-luxury condominium units are on the resale market for at least $10 million each with one unit asking as much as $38 million in the wealthy enclave of Bal Harbour.

    Developers are also taking notice of the resurgence in the luxury condo market.
    At least five new luxury condo towers – ranging from the one-unit-per-floor Regalia to the drive-the-car-to-the-unit Porsche Design Tower in Sunny Isles Beach – are planned or under construction in Miami-Dade County where the proposed sales prices are expected to surpass $1 million each.

    The luxury condo revival in Miami-Dade County is not occurring at the same pace in Broward County where foreign buyers play a somewhat more limited role in transactions.

    Buyers purchased less than 70 luxury condo resales in Broward County in 2011 compared to 100 high-priced units at the top of the market in 2006.

    On a year-over-year basis, 2011 luxury condo resales in Broward County are up 11 percent from 2010 when 61 condos traded at a price of at least $1 million each.
    Going forward, it is unclear if the Miami-Dade luxury condo market can maintain the resale pace given the current economic challenges in the European Union with the erosion of the Euro currency, the adoption of unpopular austerity measures and a series of downgrades by at least one influential rating agency.

    Western European buyers from counties such as France, Germany, and Italy represent 19 percent of the estimated $318 million in monthly sales in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Miami Beach market attributed to foreign investors, according to an August 2011 report by the National Association of Realtors.

    After buyers from Venezuela, the Western European buyers are the second largest concentration of $1 million buyers of any international group purchasing in Florida, according to the report.

    An estimated 12 percent of Venezuelan buyers spend at least $1 million while six percent of Western Europeans are purchasing in that high-priced category.

    By comparison, an estimated two percent of buyers from Brazil spend $1 million and one percent of buyers from Canada are in the high-end price range, according to the study.

    Another issue facing the Miami-Dade County luxury condo market is the growing number of units available for purchase on the resale market aside from the unsold developer units remaining from the last real estate boom.

    Even at the strong 2011 resale pace of an average of nearly 50 units per month, Miami-Dade County has about 20 months worth of high-priced condos currently available for purchase.

    Many industry watchers consider a healthy market to have about a six-month supply of inventory.
    Reinvigorated sellers with optimistic pricing expectations are another issue facing the luxury condo market.

    Sellers of luxury condos are currently seeking a median price of more than $1.75 million in 2012 compared to median transaction prices of $1.6 million in 2011, $1.5 million in 2010, and $1.51 million in 2006.

    To view the entire article click here

    This Blog is maintained by Analou Manent, Real Estate Agent in Miami

    South Florida Poised for Birth of Casino Gambling


    By FRED A. BERNSTEIN
    Published: December 27, 2011
    To read the article go to: The New York Times


    MIAMI — When the Florida Legislature returns from its holiday recess, it will consider a bill to allow three Las Vegas-style casino resorts to be built in the southern part of the state. Lobbyists for the gambling industry have swarmed Tallahassee, trying to ensure that the bill passes.

    But the mere possibility of casino gambling has already had an impact on commercial real estate in Miami-Dade and Broward Counties. The biggest single move came last May when Genting, a casino company based in Malaysia, bought the Miami Herald building, overlooking Biscayne Bay, for $236 million.

    Genting released designs of what it hoped to build on the site: an extravaganza called Resorts World Miami, which in addition to a casino could have up to 5,000 guest rooms, 1,000 condominiums, 100 restaurants and luxury shops and a 3.6-acre rooftop lagoon that looks like something from “The Little Mermaid.” The project would cost $3.8 billion, according to Christian Goode, the president of Resorts World Miami. (The bill requires an investment of at least $2 billion per project.)

    And last month, the CIM Group, a real estate investment company based in Los Angeles, bought a stake in a partnership that plans to develop Miami Worldcenter, a 21.9-acre mixed-use project in downtown Miami.

    The partnership has received master plan zoning approval for a nine-block, 11 million-square-foot development that, according to its news release, “could easily accommodate a gaming component.”

    The Miami Worldcenter site is now mostly parking lots and weeds. Plans for that development were announced in 2008, but the project was shelved when the recession hit. Sissy DeMaria, a publicist for Miami Worldcenter Associates, a joint venture between the South Florida-based Falcone Group and Centurion Partners, wrote in an e-mail that — unlike the Genting complex — “the Miami Worldcenter has all of its permits in place and is ‘shovel ready.’ ”

    Already, the casino operator Las Vegas Sands has expressed interest in operating a gambling-based resort at Miami Worldcenter, Andy Abboud, the vice president for government affairs for Las Vegas Sands, wrote in an e-mail.

    And Genting has continued its buying spree, spending several hundred million dollars on parcels adjacent to the Miami Herald site.

    One of the purchases was the Omni, a mixed-use development that includes 1.5 million square feet — much of it a defunct mall — and a 2,700-space parking garage, where it said it could get a slot machine casino up and running in a matter of months.

    Colin Au, a Genting principal, told The Miami Herald, “The Omni is what’s called a decorator-ready solution.” He said Genting was taking “a calculated risk,” in buying the properties before the Legislature has voted on the gambling bill.

    Mr. Goode of Genting wrote in an e-mail that the company would develop Resorts World with or without gambling, but that the timeline would be “significantly accelerated” should the Legislature approve the casino component.

    The Omni facility would resemble the Resorts World facility that opened at Aqueduct racetrack in Queens in October with some 5,000 video “slot machines” and electronic games, including baccarat tables managed by robotic dealers. Genting estimated that the proposed casino at the Omni would create 5,000 jobs, while its entire Resorts World project would create about 30,000.

    But the mega-resorts could be bad news for established businesses in the Miami area, because they tend to provide their customers with everything they need under one roof.

    “They’re going to be saying, ‘Here’s a free room, go downstairs and gamble,’ ” said Marty Z. Margulies, a prominent South Florida developer, explaining why other area hotels might lose business from gambling, rather than gain it.

    The development of one or both resorts could also threaten the Miami Beach Convention Center, which at 640,000 square feet is considered too small for many gatherings. Genting plans to include some 700,000 square feet of meeting space in its Resorts World complex, while the Miami Worldcenter developers have floated the number 1.5 million square feet.

    Either would be serious competition for the Miami Beach facility, which each year hosts Art Basel. It was once the nation’s fourth-largest center but is now the 27th largest.

    In part to compete with the possible newcomers, Miami Beach is considering an expansion of its center. The giant firm Arquitectonica (which is also designing the Resorts World complex) was hired by the city to study the possibility of doubling the size of the convention center; its report estimated the cost of the project at $648 million.

    It is unclear where Miami Beach will get the money. The city manager, Jorge M. Gonzalez, has been meeting with potential partners, one of whom, the casino magnate Steve Wynn, offered to pay the entire cost of the new center if he could build his own casino near it, according to news reports.

    But just two weeks ago, the Miami Beach City Commission voted unanimously to oppose the gambling expansion. (The state law would require local approval before a casino can be built.) The vote brought cheers from a standing-room-only crowd, which included local business owners.

    One major hotelier said the decision could put Miami Beach at a disadvantage. “If casinos are approved for the city of Miami, Miami Beach should have the opportunity to have casino gaming in a luxury resort right on the beach,” said Phil Goldfarb, the president of the Fontainebleau Miami Beach, which with 1,500 rooms is by far the city’s largest hotel.

    Gambling’s effect on residential property values is another question. Properly planned, “casino development would enhance real estate values in South Florida,” said Philip Spiegelman, a principal of ISG, a realty company that provides marketing for large condominium developers. (Mr. Spiegelman has a partnership with the Related Group; that company’s chairman, Jorge M. Pérez, was one of the sellers of the Omni Center.)

    But Diane Lieberman, a leading condominium broker in Miami and Miami Beach, said she did not think the arrival of gambling would have any effect on the condominium market. She said she and her husband, Alan Lieberman, learned that lesson the hard way, buying about 10 houses in Atlantic City when gambling became legal there. “The prices didn’t go up,” she said, adding that gambling “didn’t improve the area. It just added casinos.”

    This Blog is maintaned by Analou Manent, Real Estate Agent in Miami

    Résidences secondaires : la chasse aux bonnes affaires est ouverte


    par Colette Sabarly - Novembre 2011
    pour lire l'article aur: Les Echos

    Avec l'alourdissement de la taxation des plus-values au 1 er février, certains vendeurs sont prêts à baisser les prix.


    Il fallait s'en douter : le marché de la résidence secondaire n'est pas resté indifférent à la réforme des plus-values immobilières. Ceux qui voulaient vendre avant le 1 er février 2012 ont vite fait leurs comptes. Plutôt que de subir la ponction du fisc (lire ci-contre), ils préfèrent négocier avec les acquéreurs. « J'ai un propriétaire qui veut vendre sa maison 600.000 euros, explique Roselyne Bothorel, la responsable des Demeures du Littoral sur la côte de Granit rose. Il sait que s'il ne vend pas avant le 1er février, il devra payer 80.000 euros et préfère en faire cadeau à un acquéreur plutôt qu'au fisc ! »

    Deauville peu impactée
    « L'influence de la réforme des plus-values sur les prix de présentation reste modérée, note Gaëtan Mary, directeur de Barnes International à Deauville, nous avons toujours des difficultés à faire accepter nos estimations et les valeurs de présentation restent très au-dessus des prix de transaction. » Mais, avec de la persévérance, rien n'interdit de faire des affaires. A 400 m du centre de Deauville, une maison de 350 m 2 en excellent état et avec vue mer vient de se négocier, après trois ans de mise en vente, à 950.000 euros alors que son propriétaire en exigeait 1,5 million d'euros au départ. Soit moins de 2.400 euros le mètre carré quand il faut compter 4.000 euros le mètre carré dans les quartiers les moins courus et jusqu'à 9.000 euros le mètre carré du côté du Normandy ou du Royal.

    L'île de Ré toujours active
    « L'impact de la plus-value est négligeable car nous avons une demande très forte », lance Chrystelle Longeville, responsable Orpi Agence du Port. Malgré tout, « certains vendeurs soumis à une plus lourde taxation l'année prochaine acceptent néanmoins de négocier, à condition que la promesse de vente prévoie une condition suspensive de signature de l'acte authentique avant le 1er février », note de son côté Emmanuel Vignaud, le gérant de l'agence Abaca. Pour autant, « dans la grande majorité des cas, les prix ne baissent pas, confie Eric Dumas, de l'agence Century 21 île de Ré-ve. Compter entre 800.000 et 1,3 million d'euros pour une villa de 200 m 2 avec piscine et garage. En dessous de ce prix, les maisons n'ont pas toujours d'espace extérieur. Quant au très haut de gamme, il n'est pas rare de débourser 2 millions d'euros. A Saint-Martin ou La Flotte, par exemple.

    Un marché serein au cap Ferret
    « Alimenté par une demande essentiellement étrangère, le marché du cap Ferret ne subit pas beaucoup la réforme des plus-values », affirme Laurent Demeure, le PDG de Coldwell Banker France & Monaco. Sentiment plus mitigé chez Emile Garcin. « Certains vendeurs se sont précipités chez nous en nous suppliant de vendre avant la date fatidique », note Henri Courau. De fait, ils sont plus à l'écoute. « Faites-nous passer les offres des acquéreurs », telle est aujourd'hui leur devise. « On ne sait pas encore si les prix des transactions ont réellement baissé, mais on peut le penser », poursuit Henri Courau. Les ventes continuent toutefois à se conclure à des prix très élevés. Au cap Ferret, une maison de 120 m 2, située en 1 re ligne dans la zone des 44 hectares, s'est négociée 2,3 millions d'euros. En 2 e ou 3 e ligne, le même bien se négocie de 800.000 à 900.000 euros et des opportunités de négociation existent bel et bien.

    Baisse des prix sur la Côte d'Azur
    « Nos stocks de biens à moins de 4 millions augmentent », constate Philippe Magaud, responsable de Barnes International Côte d'Azur. Et plus encore sur les biens inférieurs à 2,5 millions d'euros, car la clientèle fléchit. Surtout dans l'arrière-pays, du côté de Biot, Opio, Valbonne, Mougins où les valeurs sont trop élevées. « A Cannes, on note une baisse des prix de 4 % au troisième trimestre mais une remontée de 2 % en octobre », indique Christophe du Pontavice d'Efficity. Les marges de négociation existent. « De l'ordre de 15 à 20 % », reconnaît Philippe Magaud de Barnes International. Si Mougins, Valbonne, Opio souffrent de la faiblesse de la demande, les belles adresses font toujours le plein : cap Ferrat, cap d'Antibes, cap Martin. Débourser 50 ou 100 millions d'euros n'y est pas rare. « Mais, les acquéreurs étrangers osent faire des offres à moitié prix, note Alexander Kraft, le PDG de Sotheby's International Ralty France-Monaco, sur le marché classique, entre 2 et 4 millions, nous avons une grosse demande, mais l'offre est difficile à dénicher ». A Cannes, « on finit toujours par raisonner les propriétaires », indique Antoine Garcin, responsable de l'agence Emile Garcin Côte d'Azur. Une maison dont le propriétaire voulait 2,7 millions d'euros, il y a trois ans, vient de se négocier 2,3 millions.

    L'exception à Saint-Tropez
    « Nous rentrons quatre maisons par semaine et cela va durer jusqu'en janvier, note Olivier Le Quellec, le patron de l'agence Transacmer. Dans deux mois, il sera trop tard, les propriétaires qui n'auront pas vendu retireront leur bien du marché et les acquéreurs verront à nouveau les prix grimper. » Inutile, toutefois, d'espérer une baisse des prix. « Nous n'enregistrons rien de tel car la demande reste forte », poursuit Olivier Le Quellec. Saint-Tropez reste un marché d'exception. « Ici, tout le monde veut le village ou la proximité des plages pour 3 à 5 millions d'euros alors qu'il faut compter entre 8 et 10 millions d'euros », lance Alexander Kraft. Sans vue mer, les appartements se négocient entre 15.000 et 18.000 euros, et avec vue mer entre 25.000 et 30.000 euros le mètre carré.

    Ce Blog est publie par Analou Manent, Agent Immobilier a Miami

    Tuesday, October 11, 2011

    Resorts World Miami - Mega projet a Miami

    En Septembre dernier, Resort World Miami dévoile un projet de 3 milliards de dollars à Miami par le Genting Group..

    Ce projet créera des dizaines de milliers d'emplois, attirer des millions de touristes du monde entier, et nouveau point d'ancrage de trois miles sur le front de mer proche du centre de Miami. Arquitectonica sera l'Architect, avec plus de 44 restaurant et 20 food courts, avec un centre de conventions, ce projet promet un grand futur a Miami Downtown et ses alentours....



    by Analou Manent

    Wednesday, September 21, 2011

    Stunning plan that would forever change the face of downtown Miami


    Genting set to reveal Miami plans today...

    In a stunning plan that would forever change the face of downtown Miami — and perhaps energize a lackluster local economy — the Genting Group on Wednesday unveiled the details of its massive resort complex on the site of the Miami Herald building.

    The size of Genting's project: enormous. There are four proposed hotel towers, and two soaring condominiums. There will also be high-end retail and an entertainment complex — perhaps eventually including a casino — that would contain 50 restaurants and nightclubs.

    The plans, developed by Miami's famed Arquitectonica design firm, also include convention space. In total, it's an estimated 10 million square feet.
    The price: Super-sized. The early estimates are for a $3 billion cost, but company officials concede it may rise. The company, which owns half of Miami-based Norwegian Cruise Lines, has already spent around $300 million just on land assembly. That includes $236 million for the Herald building, which would be torn down.

    The buildings, which would rise just east of Biscayne Boulevard beginning at about Northeast 15th Street, incorporate the site's unique environment. Most notably, there is the high-rise density of an urban core. But the buildings' design details include curved, sail-like contours that are mindful of the natural wonders of Biscayne Bay, which the project would overlook.

    "They actually look like fish," quipped Marc Sarnoff, the Miami city commissioner whose district includes the development site. Sarnoff said the project's striking features include its waterfront access and its plans to integrate with the adjacent bayfront Bicentennial Park.

    "There's really nothing to compare it to," said Sarnoff, who quickly added: "The closest thing is Swire."

    Sarnoff was referring to Swire Pacific's proposed $700 million mixed-use CitiCentre project in Miami's Brickell area. It's billed as a pioneering urban retail destination that will ultimately have 4.6 million square feet of space. Arquitectonica is also the architect on CitiCentre.

    Swire, which developed the high-end enclave of Brickell Key, is, like Genting, an Asian-based conglomerate. And the Genting project unveiled Wednesday draws upon some of the cutting-edge architecture being built in the Far East.
    Like the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, which hugs Victoria Harbor, the Genting project has bracing views of a body of water inextricably linked with the host city's history.

    Like Festival Walk, a wildly successful Hong Kong mixed-use center developed by Swire and designed by Arquitectonica, the Genting project would provide a virtually self-contained urban environment in a climate given to tropical heat and rains.
    Swire recently sold Festival Walk for $2.4 billion.

    JOB CREATION

    Design elements aside, it is the job creation element that most excites Frank Nero, head of the Beacon Council economic development agency. "Short-term, it means construction jobs, and that's where we need them," said Nero. In fact, Genting estimates somewhere between 15,000 and 20,000 building trades positions will be created by the undertaking.

    The timing would be fortuitous. Construction employment in Miami-Dade County in July was 31,500 in July, according to state figures. That's down 43 percent from July 2007, when the real estate boom was cresting.

    Long-term, Genting expects the resort to create 30,000 permanent positions. "Clearly, having a world-class resort, whether gambling or not, would be another feather in the cap," Nero said. Noting that Genting is moving ahead at the same time as Swire, Nero added: "When you reach critical mass, these things tend to build on one another," he said.

    Although current Florida law would preclude casino gambling on the site, the Florida Legislature is expected to take up the issue during its session that starts in January. But Genting officials described gambling as an important — but added — amenity.

    Jack Lowell, vice president of Flagler Real Estate Services in Coral Gables and a longtime veteran of the Miami property market, added that the Genting and Swire developments represent a potentially seismic shift in Miami's global economic ties.
    Although the city has long drawn capital from Latin America and, to a lesser degree, Europe, it increasingly is forging deeper bonds with rising economic powers in Asia.

    "Genting has impressive financial capability and it has identified Miami as an international city it wants to have a major presence in," he said. Lowell was one of a number of community leaders who recently traveled to Genting's resorts in Asia. They were "unbelievable," he said.

    "The next generation of planes can fly directly to Miami from Asia," he said, which should further cement ties. "In the past it was a little too far, and you had to change planes."

    Gregg Fields can be reached at (305) 347-6688.

    To see the entire article click here.